Neo-Medievalism and Civil Wars

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Category=JPS
Civilisational War
Cold War
Common EU
East Timor
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EU Code
EU Member State
EU's Foreign Policy
EU’s Foreign Policy
federal
forces
german
German Federal Armed Forces
German Government
hedley
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interethnic conflict studies
international relations theory
Leadership Image
legitimacy in intervention research
LTTE
Modern International State System
Muslim World
NATO
NATO Headquarter
overlapping
overlapping governance systems
political identity formation
post-Cold War security
Private Security Companies
sovereignty challenges
Sri Lankan Government
Suicide Attacks
Tamil Eelam
unfinest
Unfinest Hour
United Nations University
USA
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780714685700
  • Weight: 300g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 26 Feb 2004
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Since 1989 the concept of 'civil war' has taken on new salience in international relations. Significant inquiries into inter-ethnic violence emphasising studies of political community, identity, sovereignty, and political organisation have dominated the study of civil war in the past decade. Processes of social denationalisation of national identity have become more prevalent in everyday politics.

In this book leading European scholars analyse the proposition that the world has returned to a system of neo-medievalism over a decade after the end of the Cold War. The chapters explore the idea that a system of overlapping authorities and crisis-crossing loyalties have arguably eliminated the absolute authority claimed and exercised by sovereign states. This book was previously published as a special issue of the journal Civil Wars.

Neil Winn is a Senior Lecturer in European Studies in the School of Politics and International Studies (POLIS) at the University of Leeds. He is the author of European Crisis Management in the 1980s (1996) and EU Foreign Policy Beyond the Nation State (2001). He is the editor of Europeanization: Regulation and Identity in the New Europe (2003).